davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12
Transfer. Of Real Es,ate.

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows: Cecilia
NJ Cook to Elizabeth Frere, sub 103 80. 271;
81, $50, and sub 104, do; s, $50 Rachel Williams
to Susan R. Frey sub lot Scott and Cation Streets
West Washington; $780, J. G. Ames to B. X. Cat
ten, ct al, sub g. 90. 345; S10.5O0 c. A. McEuen
to Mary J. D. Ciandy, lots l to 8, blk. 4, IA and
16, blk. g. IL, r. 10 to %, 81 and b. blk z, Sheriff
estate; $3.50. James b. Davis to Mary E. Normann
Madden. pit. 10, So. 80; 500. W. r. Hoffman, ct
al, trustees, sub lot 1f3 50. 615; 1,6135O. John
G. Ashton TO L. NJ. Fuss, sub 20 So, ga: 81. 200
Joseph II. Adams TO Woodbury. Blair, lot II, 50.
l52; E. Mary Jane Morris to Cathartne A.
Dulin, pt 2, So 825; s.. F. T. Browning,
4. Dulin TO l. Il. Beynon, same property; 1915.
Geo. Iseman to Nellie 7. Fowler part 1S 90. 45l;
81, Oliver Cox to Jas. II. Mari, sub lots II to
%. So BIZ and sub lots ], Is to IT, So 81; SIS OOl
McMahOp tot. j. Lane, sub lot 3, so. 1888; $3.50.
W. Danenhower to Mollie s. Phillips, sub 81, SO.
1853; 5. Jos: e. Hornblower TO ". B. Hornblowef,
sub Ill, 50. l55; 100000. W. L. Bramhal ct al
to A. c. CLARK, lot Is SO. 400; s. W. A. Coulter to
Margaret r. Barnard lot 20 block 8, lie DroiI Park,
$3.50. Trustees Of Bank OF Washington to jas.
Ferry, sub. z 50. 81; s6,O5O. j. ]. Appich to j.
Appich, lots 20 and 81, Frederick's sub OF Union
town; 81 900. j. H. MARI to o. Cox, lots 8 and Z.
So S34; GOO z. Fendall. trustee. TO C. Q. Brad
50; s22; s3.2243O. J. E Tally to Helen 4. Tally.
sub 81 SO. $40; $1,000 3. Caverly TO W. L Rod
gers, sub l09, blk %, C's sub Long Meadows;
1000. c. +. Miller 70 Elnathan Meade, sub "a,
SO. 1868; $500 W. L. Brown to J. r. Carpenter,
ps; ST. So 49, Pt; 5s DO, and pt ia DO; $40 600
252, Uniontown; 9, $50 Mary A. Hlnsdale to D. K,
G. A. Sawyer, undivided half OF ut. 30. 112 West
Washington; $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12
A New York Hotel Clerk Caught.
He PAYS OCT 5000 10 A PAcKAGE-ANp-TELEGRAN
SwISDLER.

n new a Ork Hotel clerk Caught
He PAYS OCT 5000 10 A observation-disclosures
swISDLRR.
From the New York Times. Today
W. $. Barnes Is q big, ruddy kentuckian, whom
everybody In sporting circles knows He is the
proprietor OF the Melbourne stable OF racers and
partner in the pepper distillery at Frankfort, KY
Mr.. Barnes Is at present staying at the St James
HOTEL in this city, and yesterday afternoon he
went up to Jerome Park to attend the races The
head clerk OF the 81. James, who saw Mr.. Barnes
start Tor the races was not surprised when he
received telegram from him sent from the Grand
Central station, directing the clerk TO receive a
package, which Mr. Barnes was expecting that
afternoon, and which he had forgotten TO mention
before leaving for the races. In due course the
package was presented. " was q large package.
carefully tied up and regularly marked and sealed
with the stamp OF the American Express Company.
The charges were $3.50. The clerk paid them
cheerfully and the bearer OF the package as cheer
fully received the money.
When Mr.. Barnes returned from Jerome Park
yesterday evening the clerk made haste 70 salute
''Your package came all right said he
"What packase?" said Mr.. Barnes.
'The one you telegraphed about"
gram
"Why, here's the telegram, and here's the
package" And the astonished clerk produced
both. Mr.. Barnes looked at them gravely, shook
ta3ned nothing but sawdust. The SC. James
clerk had been taken In TO the tune OF $3.50 by
the old express swindie.
"If hal been there" said Capt. Connor. the
proprietor OF the 81. James, last night sit would
not have happened. for I should nave demanded
TO zee the delivery book. But the telegram
threw the clerk on his guard, and he was VIC
tlmized. have placed the matter In the hands
oil the police, and they discovered Tonight that
the stamp used had been stolen from the express
company. But IL was cleverly done"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12
Murdered for Her Money.

MRS. rLRicH SHOT AND CLCBBKp AND ROBBED
SAILOR JACKS TELL-rALE GCN-wADDING.
brutal murder occurred at JefYersonville,
small hamlet OF sullivan County, New York. last
Friday night. The victim was Mrs. Ulrich, who
was over seventy years OF age and lived By her.
self. The murderer Is supposed to be an English
sailor known In the neghborhood as Jack He
always refused to give any other name. On Friday
JACK borrowed gun from his employer, with
which he proposed TO 60 out hunting When the
gun was returned 1t was noticed that there was
blood on the stock and barrel, although an
effort had been made TO wipe IL on. When the
gun was loaned to JACK q peculiar Kind OF
paper was given him for wadding. In the room
where the woman was murdered was found
piece OF this paper that had been used as q wad
In the gun. Mrs. Ulrtch always had plenty OF
money In the house, and among other relics she
valued was IS bill on q Kingston bank, issued in
State-bank days This bill Jack endeavored to
pass at various places during the night succee ling
the murder and this first led to the suspicion that
he was the assassin. When arrested he endea.
vored TO throw the bill away, but was detected in
the act. Sewed In Mrs. Ulrfchs skirts was fou i'd
SO that the murderer had not discovered. An IN
quest was held, the jury returning q verdict that
her death was at the hands OF Sailor Jack He
was arrested. When the handouts were being
put on he remarked that he didn't mind such
tribes as that, for he had worn bracelets before,
judging from the appearance OF the woman's body
when found, ii Is thought the murderer 1red he
gun at her as he entered the room. and the charge
not killing her, he dubbed her 70 death with the
butt or the gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE, Nd. October l2--vir<tnia sizes con
solIdAted Al; due coupons, 81; ten-forties AZ
new threes 81 North Carolina sxss. old ~ bid TO-
day.
BALTIMORE, Nd. October l2-cotton steady and
slow-middltng, 9,. Flour firm and Quiet-Howard
street aud western super, 31s2l5: do. extra, 800
a3.6O; DO. family. a4.5O; city mills super. 237
patapsco superlative patent $40; do family, 475
Wheat-southern steady and quiet; red, S0aS2 amber
S2aS4; western firmer and dull; No. 2 winter red
spot, 7S1Sa79; October, 7S&a79a: November. SOFA
S0h; December S2so2h; January, S3aaS3&. Corn
southern hrm; white. 59aiO yellow, 56a57; western
easier and dull: mixed, October, 50hs5l4; Nover-
Ter 20a51isi year. Al bid Oats strong and quiet
s36; western mixed, S3s34. Rye hrm 5Ss69: Hay prm
for choice-prime to choice western, II 00a1OO Pro-
visions ste dy and fairly active. Mess pork. 1925
al6.50 Bulk meats - shoulders and clear rib
sides, packed, 0Laya Observation-Disclosures, 7aSI; clear
rib sides. st4; hams, l3a13& Lard-rehned. 9.
Butter frm-western packed, l5a1S creamery pa
%. Eexs steady, l7a1S. Petroleum steady-reined,
e.. Coffee steadyRio caryoes. ordinary to fair. l9
ish s %S, nTm ear soft rsne :, dg
erpool per steamer du.l-cotton 13-G4d flour, Cd
grain, 2hd keceipts-hour. 1).2l6 uarlcls. wheat,
1000 bushels: co. n. 49,, o bushels; oats 4,OOO
bushels Shipments-hour. 25,24o Darreis; corn,
LOO bushels Sales-wheat, $4,000 bushels: corn.
$500 bushels
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. III. October ~. IL q: m.-The grain
cables December wheat started at 72}S and pow sells
Say corn as 5snuaSS po9s
R.21k November lard. 6.25. short ribs-Oetober.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12

Judge ThoA c. flaming, {. & minister to
Mexico, who died yesterday morning ~ the Firth
Avenue Hotel In New York city, as stated In TEE
STAR, was born nc Edeaton. On AlhemarSe sound,
y. G. He was graduate of the rnfyeryiIy OF
North Carolina and successful lawyer In foSs
be removed 10 Louisiana, making his hcme az
Alexandria, on the Red river. In 1864 he was
elected 10 the secession convention OF his state a.
State.rfghts democrat. when war brpks out be
entered the Conledefate army as lieutenant IN the
He was soon transferred 70 the stan OF the con.
federate governor OF louisiana, with the rank OF
Northumberland. In 1883 he was appointed d.
tutantseneral Of the state. and the nett year g.
soctate Justice OF the supreme Court After the
war he devoted himself 10 his professor, refns-
ing the nomination Of governor by his party
when rendered him. In 1870 he served as ! IN
den elector. and 10 January, 1877, was appointed
chief justice OF the Supreme Court Re Was rele.
gated 70 private life two years later but occup1ed
2 seat on the supreme bench the second time for
Gov. McEnery refused 70 reappoint him. Judge
Manning had been for several years q trustee Of
the Peabody educational fund. President Cleve.
land appointed him successor 70 Henry r Jackson,
Of Georgia a. minister to Mexico In September,
1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12
A Crows Marrow Escape.
A scHooNRR WRECKED ON THE ROCKS OFF NEwrorSp
LAND IN A FEARFUL SEA

Aspecial from Halifax, October IL, says: The
schooner Magiona has been wrecked near Cape ST.
Mary's. Newfoundland, about 200 yards from
where the New York steamer George Wash ngton
was dashed to pieces and all hands lost some years
ago. The Maglona was driven upon the rocks and
the crew rescued by the bravery OF O sailor In
swimming through the raging sea. The schooner's
supe-carg1 Cloy, says: THE ship was thrown into
adeep gulch In the cn, striking heavily and knock
ing away the rudder. The gulch was about 200
teet high Expecting every moment TO see the
masts fall we got the boat out 10 try and land on
An island rock which formed the gulch. The cap
tain Jumped IN for the purpose Of securing her TO
the vessels side until we could all get down. just
rs ne got into the boat q heavy breaking sea took
her from the tackles and swept her into The guich
The captain was thrown out onto a sunken rock
the tide being low. where he held on until rescued
The only chance 70 save our lives was TO jump II
we could into the cnn when We rolled that way.
There was great danger OF being killed by the
heavy main.boOm which was loose and sweeping
the quarter deck at every motion OF the ship. AT
last We all safely jumped into the crevices OF a
nearly upright island rock. We were now diyioed
from the main land by gulch VI 100 or 200 feet
wide, through which the sea continually broke
We were rescued by o brave fellow, Thos. Neil,
who swan the gulch with line, assisted from the
main land by John Kennedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12

RIVAL LovEKs sETrIx THErR CLAIMS NJ PRIZE
RrSG.-In Marlboro, Mass, Jos. Beaurecard and
Thos. Durham loved Miss Jennie oysterIouse and
agreed TO settle the matter Marquis OF Queensbury
rules and recently met In the ring. They Fought
Tor thirty minutes To add 70 the Interest their
friends subscribed pure OF $50. In the betting
Durham was the favor1te by ODDS OF two 10 one,
because OF his superior science. In the fst round
hams face, Knocking MIN down and sec uring the
nrst blood Eight rounds were fought, the nrst
one as well as The last one ending clearly In favor
OF Beauregard. At the cali OF time 70 the eighth
round Durham was unable 10 come 20 the scratch,
ana as graciousiy as possible surencered tbs
the girl and purse, TO beaureGafd Forty people
witnessed the AFFAIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12
Washington stock Exchange.

TIE following changes from yesterdays quotations
Y. s. As, coupons, 124s. bid, 125a asked.
D C. 5O-year fund. 3-65s, 1924. currency. 1l7H
bid 1874 asked Metropolitan railroad stock 90
lO7 asked Washington and GEORGETOWN railroad
Sa ss asked aeorss s aas as 1 sid 80 g
asked National Union INSURANCE. go bid. %
asked ColuablA Insurance, l4is asked Potomac
Insurance 80 bid Riggs Insurance ~ nd " sized.
Board OF Public Works, green IS. y6 bid. 9s
asked. Bank OF Washington, $40 asked Farmers
and Mechanics Bank. Georgetown l62 bid 1866
asked. Citizens National bank. 1l6A bid. Second
National Bank. 1864 bid. 1876 asked. Central Ma.
asrsd Uv e'a; AMI Used aHed rem; LEI. c.
BID. slk asked. Y. 5. Electric Light. 80 asked.
Franklin Insurance, AZ bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12
re Did Not Turn Up.
NAN WITH SCHEME TO swISpLE THE GOVERNMENT
OF nE 500 0nn.

oCT OF $1,000
The New York police have been informed Of a
sw1ndling attempt by man who gives his name
as c. u. Bedell, and MS home as No. 81 9th
avenue. New York. A few days ago wealthy
coal operator Of Pittsburg whose name is with
held, received O letter from Bedel, dated New
York. II stated that the writer was employed as
clerk In a bank In 4 country town near Pitts
burg; that ne Was enjoying Vacation In the
National Government out OIL 100000. Bedeil
promised, II he could have 10 minutes interview
at the coal operators home, TO unfold the details
OF the scheme. The coal operator, IN order 10
secure the rascals arrest, replied that he would
meet him at the Monongahela House In Pttsburg,
between 10 an and noon Tuesday. A detective
was At the hotel all the morning, watching for
Bedeu, but he did not apnear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12
Intended 60 Burn the Hotel.
TIE WIFE OF AN INCHNDARY FRroBrKNKp INTO cos.
Tossing BY TIE BREsLAu MURDER.

Ahn "irE VI An INNkNDtAhN fhi0BIENBD COM
FEssISG BY THE BREsLAu MURDER.
Excitement over the murder OF Mrs SchaufPert
on Long Island, was at its height when Mrs
Catherine Lang went before squire ". D. lewis,
In Babylon, and confessed that her husband, Sea.
bold Lang, had LETT Breslau and taken with him all
their valuables, leaving her to apply the torch
to their home in Breslau, for the purpose OF col.
lecting the Insurance. The woman was terribly
excited, and tt was thought that her story might
prove To be an hallucination. Investigation, how.
ever revealed that the furniture In the house had
been collected together in a nile and saturated
with kerosene; that shavings nd pine kindlings
and combusbles OF all sorts had been deliberately
placed 80 as to make failure almost Impossible
The walls had been broken down, and everything
SO placed that the fire would spread to every part
OF the house in o few moments after the torch "a
been applied. Lang has kept saloon and hall q
few yards north 81 the depot at Bresiau Tor seys-
raj years: Recently his barn was burned. The
place had bad name, and custom has fallen Of
u the saloon. When Lang lett for Pennsylvania
II was understood that Mrs Lang should set IRE
to the building saturday night. she had prepared
70 carry out his instructions aud would have done
20 about midnight had not the discovery OF the
murder OF Mrs. Schau1ert completely unsettled
her. Mrs. Lang Is @ coarse, ignorant woman,
speaking but little English, and Is exceedingly
Supersuttous. She was terror-stricken by the
murder, and consequently on Monday confessed
the plot TO defraud the insurance companies
Lang will be followed TO his hiding place and ar.
rested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12
Petroleum Drove the Engine.
A SUBSTITUTE FOR COAL TRIED on rRE ELEvArgp
RAILROAD.

The New York Sun to-day says: The executive
committee OF the directors OF the Manhattan Ele-
waited Railway Co have determined TO give engines
burning petroleum trial. The 500 900 passengers
carried On the roads every day have been annoyed
b. the offensive fumes OF coal gas thai have been
wh!sked into the cars from the engines, ana the
hundreds OF thousands who live or work n build.
tngs along the road have suffered more.
The nrst trial OF an engine burning petroleum
was made yesterday. Engine ?e7 had been altered
for the purpose. The engine with General Man.
ager Hahn and General Foreman Campbell aboard
IL, and with four cars loaded with passengers
started on the Third Avenue line from the City
Hail and sped TO 10Th street end nack. Col Hain
said that ne was satisfied, ss far as IL went. lie
said, however, that another trial would be made
to-day and that il the company can be assured OF
the economy and safety as wei as OF the mechani.
cal perfection OF the dew e the engines might be
used on the lines OF the elevated roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12
Insulting . Cardinal,

oRANGEARN STONE THE HOTEL WHERE CARDINAL
TAsCHEREAu WAS A QUEST.
A telegram to the New York Sun from Toronto,
october II, says: An attempt WAS MADE here last
night by rowdies to repeat the dis9raceful scenes
which took place in Toronto's streets during Edi-
tor O'Brien's visit to this city. It was organized
by toughs, who are almost continually persecur.
ing the Roman Catholics In Toronto in one way or
another. On the present occasion the OrangeInen
directed their attentions to those who were taking
part In the festivities incidental to Cardinal
Taschereau's reception here. A noisy crowd gath.
cred about the hotel where the cardinal was being
entertained by his friends and threw stones at the
building posse OF police was sent for. and, after
the police with their batons ana the crowd with
stones and sticks the mob gave way to the police
1t was feared that Tie mob would gather again
and an attempt be made to offer violence to the
cardinal, and special precautions were taken to
get him safely 70 St Mlchaes palace, where he Il
now guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12
THE VIRGINIA CAMPAIGN.
I1lk with Secretary Fisher, OF lh<
Democratic Association.


N 70 cxArAfS TEE DEMOCRATS WILL CARRY BorH
sRAScRHs or TIE lxasLArrxx-nE GIVES soxI
rfocRn OF TEE CANVASS.
J. r Fisher. the Secretary Of the Virginia Dem
ocratic Association at Washington, expressed the
opinion 70 efAn reporter to-day that the demo-
clau naa certainty Of electing q majority OF
tas vuSaaas legislature. and thereby securing The
successor to Senator Riddleberrer.
'Tne campaign, n he said, as fully as active as
any previous contest for the legislature. The
democrats nave dominated strong candidates In
AL Inc oistucts except such as are hopelessly re.
puoucan. such As the Petersburg district We
have excellent speakers on the stump, who are
1 %ns goo 6 o ~otx. These are senator Jno W.
xes as snG SoSde TnSa Mhitshesd Representa-.
samuel J: Randall told me to-day that he was
ssss % nsss
az active campaign and II claiming everything,
Das no cant WIN. In several counties there are
Mahones former friends are maTin0 an active
light against him. According to our latest canvass
made nve days ago, which We consider very liberal
majority 10 both branches Of the SS aSura
There are hundred members OF the house OF
aeiegatea OF these we count upon as a certainty,
seven democrats, twenty-si1 Mahoneites and sev.
enteen doubtful. II We cOncede Malone all the
oouougL oistncts we still have majority OF four
teen. but several OF the districts we have con-
last Legislature by democrats In the senate there
are iofty members, OF which number twenty -one
Gratis and four are republican, Nineteen are to
pe elected and OF those we count as certain eight
and probably ten.
REPREsENTArIvR-ELRcT LEE CONFIDENT ALSO.
Representative-elect Lee of Virginia, told o
STAR reporter to-day that the democrats in that
state were very confident OF carrying the legisla-
ture, and everywhere he had been there was o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12
Blue and Gray az kemesaw.
REUNION OF UNION AND CONFEDERATE VETERANS Az
THE PIEDMONT PAIR

The feature OF the Piedmont Fair at Atlanta. Ga.
yesterday, was the departure OF large number ot
Confederate veterans for the loot OF kenesaw,
where a number OF Union veterans met thcin and
incidents OF the war were talked over. The re-
union was but preliminary TO the great gathering
next Monday night, when the mountain viii be
Illuminated In honor OF President Cleyeiand as he
passes on his way 70 Atlanta The crowds on the
fair ground were undimlnished yesterday and con-
SANITY Increased by the stream " people CON-
Ing In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12
y,rr,rrT PRESENTS rop rur popr rho ,-,,,

NALrABTE PRESENTS FOR TnE PoPE.-The Gift o,
Emperor William 10 the pope. on the occasion Of
The EATERS jubilee, VIII consist OF 4 lcVeled ufter
valued m 81 600. Empress Augusta VIII present
the pope VIII costly set OF robes GO be Used IN
celebrating mass. The Queen Of Sarony's git
Will be basin for coEsel rated water, containing
$1,000 Tho Prince Regent % B8varia viii give
stained glass windows representing Pope Gregory
IN. Vatican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12
NEw GooDs liz ID rconAr,vnGooDs

handsome Open.worked Momis Cloth Scarf. oac. =
New DOyiiss, DC.
Plush ornAlnents. from l5c. dozen un
brsss Ornaments. &c. dozen up
Cow bella. 2oc. dozen.
~ sksiEs knibrosdery SIX, IVc
AL Cclors Arozens, &c per dozsn
New Embroidery Maternal at
OPP3SKkIAxR, SOS On A. nv.
"a -. Cloud BufldisS9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12

STEALING FROM 4 FuRENES's RELIEF FrSp-CT
Garrard, captain 81 Fire Company No. l. aud Tor
ten years treasurer OF the Firefnens Rel kssocia-
ton Jf Cleveland. confessed dc.alcariOa yes.cr-
DAY OF 81 600. Each fireman pays nlty cents A
month INTO the fund and draws $40 A week wren
SICK. Garrard made false entries IL his book show
Ing q man 10 be sick much longer th an he was
The city solicitor recently decided that r-etnrn
are entitled 10 back pay Tor time lost while SICK
In looking up the back pay 10 which they were en-
titled, the firemen discovered the def1lcaflols
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12
A Lovers 10A rate.

He LEANS OCT TIE cAR WINDOW 10 SALUTE NM ~.
F1ANcRD AND DEATH WILL n TEE kRsuIf.
&ngularly pathetic story comes from strawnA
Ind. A young man named Grant Huston, aged
twenty-four, Is engaged to Miss Nora Pesd, and
they were to be married In few days he WAS
recently appointed Is passenger brakeman on the
and as his train was passing the VII
lage at the rate Of thirty miles an hour one morn.
Ing last week he leaned out Of the door OF q mail
car to greet his oetrothed who lives near the rail-.
road. The crane used 70 hold the mail pouch
struck him on the left side OF the head, crushing
his skull and producing CHASTITY hole two inches
ID diameter. He now lies at the Depot Hotel at
Strawns, In an unconscious condition and win die
HIS oetrothed Is attending him, and his relatives
at CMlllcothe, Ohio, have been notified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12

PROTESTING AGAINST TIRE SENTIMENTS OF rHE
PRfEsr.-At the laying OF the cornerstone OF a
Roman Catholic school ut Niddletown, conn., last
sunday, Rev, Henry kennerney, OF Pavtucket, a.
l., preached the sermon, ana denounced ths
American public school system as headless. Cod
less and heartess- Yesterday a protest. signed
by fourteen Catholics, against the sentiments
were expressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12

Chicago says: The match between Patron and
Jay-Eye-see has been declared on. Jay-Eye-Ses
had been ut Washington PARK Tor thr'e weeks
without having had q chance Tor fast work such
necessary 70 prepare HIN Tor race, and "a
Bithers positively refused 10 drive HIM II he
started saturday. HE Is not IN shape ana cannoi
get in shape Tor a race saturday Ano III not
drive him n he starts Iwould moi do q Cor S5ooO.
but IL Mr. Case wants any body else 70 drive he Can
get him" This Was Bither's final declaration, ana
the result was Geographic Communication b tween
Messrs- Case and Emery and the ammo incement
that the race WAS OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12
Is IT A CIV 70 rue InLIr norLE MrEprN,-

Is II CtEw 10 rHE LIILTR HOWE MrRprK.-
bottle Of alcohol. n glove aad a handkerchief
Were reported 10 have been found al Worcester
Mass, Monday night, concealed IN > stone wall
near where Liiiic Hoylc's body was found Tn.
handNerehief was marked -. T. Hoyle." An Uncle
OF Lille. living here, Is named Charles D. Hoylc
He Is painter Both he ara his vile sfy thai Rs
never owned Ssch \ handkerchief. They did not
mingle with their Webster relatives and never
SAN Them